Clock Stamp: 24 Hour, Analogue and Digital
A rubber stamp that prints a clock face and a digital time field side by side, with its own storage box, 9 by 6,5 by 4 cm. The point of a stamp is the quantity: an adult who has to draw twelve clock faces by hand makes twelve sheets a term, and one who stamps them makes as many as the work needs, with every face identical so the child compares the hands rather than the drawing. The child fills in the hands, the digital field, or both. From Educo.
“Free the child's potential, and you will transform him into the world.”
The Clock Stamp set addresses the young child's growing awareness of time as an organizing principle in daily life.
- Recognition of analog and digital time representations
- Understanding the relationship between clock hands and numerical time
- Development of sequential thinking through time progression
- Fine motor control through precise stamping movements
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These wooden stamps bridge the gap between abstract time concepts and concrete representations that children can manipulate and create. The analog clock face stamp connects to the child's visual understanding of circular time progression, while the digital display stamp introduces numerical time notation. By stamping both formats repeatedly, children internalize the dual representations of time they encounter in their environment. The hinged storage box respects the child's need for order, ensuring stamps remain clean and ready for purposeful time exploration. This tactile approach to time-telling transforms an abstract concept into a physical activity where children create their own time references, building understanding through repetition and hands-on engagement.
How to present it
Follow the Montessori method of presentation for optimal child development.
Place the Clock Stamp set on a tray with an ink pad and paper strips. Demonstrate opening the hinged box carefully and removing one stamp at a time.
- 1
Show how to press the analog stamp evenly onto the ink pad
Rock the stamp gently to ensure all surfaces contact the ink - 2
Stamp the analog clock face on paper, creating a clear impression
Press straight down without sliding to avoid blurring - 3
Use the digital stamp to create the corresponding time below
Align the digital time directly under the analog for clear comparison - 4
Create a sequence showing different times throughout the day
Start with hour marks before introducing half and quarter hours
Every Child Is a Little Creator
Heritage
Since 1929
Brands used by
schools worldwide
European brands
AMI
Endorsed
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